Reihan Salam is the president of the Manhattan Institute. He is a National Review Institute Policy Fellow and contributing editor at The Atlantic and National Affairs. From 2014 to 2019, Salam was executive editor of the National Review. Previously, he was associate editor of The Atlantic, an NBC News producer, and editorial researcher at The New York Times. Salam authored Melting Pot or Civil War? and co-authored Grand New Party. His writing has appeared in Slate, The Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, The Spectator, and others, and he has been an analyst on radio and television news programs. In 2017, Salam was named a World Economic Forum Young Global Leader.
Previously
Many Americans hold dear our identity as a “nation of immigrants” and the “land of opportunity.” But our immigration processes are convoluted, backlogged, and choked with woul...
If an American conservative from the 20th Century paid 2019 a visit, he or she might be quite perplexed to see a Republican president rallying his party around aggressive prot...
Congress’s approval ratings are in the gutter, local candidates routinely campaign against Washington, and voter turnout for national elections rarely tops 60 percent. Politic...
Midterms are often seen as the first nationwide referendum on a first-term president. Donald Trump’s ratings have ranged from low to medium-low, but a “blue wave” of victories...